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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1929)
Frosli Battle Franklin and Medford Next ‘Spike" Exports Tough Game With Southern High School Quintet Preppers From Portland Are Unknown Quantity Tim Oi'pfjnn (Toslunnn linslfpHi.nll tpfijn, fomiiif; 1):ick In 11m pnmpiis with 1 wo vii'tnrms In llicii- crfflit, Callison win piny i wo 71 oii non foronop gn mos I ll i s WPeh - (‘lid. I They moot Prink I ('nlliaon’s A1 o d - ■ ford fpiim in a ? third oagrigomont on F rid :i v ami Franklin high of Portland on Sri 1 - nrday. Both oon ^ touts will lie hold ill Ar o A r 1 h n r oonrt. i m* vc;i iimj's Mir i, iniij^n <)[t|»o.si tion in the Pear Pickers when (hey went In McdfonI nnd expect. .a lmnl game • !](>rp Friday, Spike Leslie, frosh mentor, states. The high seliool players missed many sup posedly easy shots, and were mueli stronger than the score indicates. 'I’Ih' frosh won their second game with a. 12 point, margin. Callison From Oregon I’rink Callison, I hi! Medford coach, is a graduate of Oregon, lie played on the foot hall team at. the close of Shy Huntington's reign as coach. There are a. few significant, facts about this high school team. The team members have all played bas ketball together since their gram mar school days. They were all members of this year’s football team that, won tin1 championship of tin1 state of Oregon. With one ex ception they all reach to about, the six foot mark or better. The exception is A1 Melvin, for ward and key man on the. attack. He played in the final game at. the state tournament, with a smashed finger, and all but spoiled Wash ington high's chances for the cup at that. Al played half on the football team. Played Football End The two charging ends of the football team have been transferred to forward and center on the hoop team. “Had” McDonald is the tip off man and Kill Howerman the for ward. Kill Morgan and Cliff (lav nett play guard. Morgan was a tackle on the foothill! team and an all-slate guard on the basketball team. Oarnetl. pin vs in the back field. Although all the subs and regulars are football players, what is worry ing Spike Leslie is uol that some of his yearlings may be tackled Fri day, but. that, they may be out played in true basketball style. I’rink Callison is famed for the basketball teams he produces. Zone Defense Hard One thing that the fresh found hard to cope with was the /.one do tense used by the proppors. Few teams use that system now, and the frosh were al a loss as to what, to do. Drill for that type of play will take up part of the time this week, Spike says. The team that represents Frank lin high will be something of an un known (puintity when they meet the frosh. All of the I’ortland teams are fairly strong this year, although Franklin is not rated as high as M edford. ‘Old Oregon’ Editors To Attend Conference American Alumni Council Meets at Seattle Friday Miss Jeanette Calkins, alumni sop rotary and editor of Old Oregon, and Miss Margaret Hover, managing editor of Old Oregon, will attend the 1929 eoni'erenee of district eight, of the American Alumni Council, which will lie held in Seattle, Wash ington, Friday, January 25. John 1). McKee, director of re gional conferences, College of AVooster, will bo a guest at the con ference. Delegates, coating from colleges and universities in Alberta, Hritish Columbia, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington, will be guests of the University of Washington. Consideration of the alumni maga zine from the standpoint of the re viewer and the advertiser will form the main part of discussion. Miss Calkins will report on the 1P2S con ference of alumni secretaries held at Minneapolis last May. Koth Miss Calkins and Miss Hover will con duct round table discussions at the conference. ‘Poder 1 ict or ions' Is First 1929 Rent Rook “Peder Victorious,” by O. E. lio 1 - vaag, author of ‘'Giants iu the Earth,” was placed on the library | rent sliolf yesterday. It is the first of the 1029 publications to be se-1 cured. Rolvaag is professor of Norweg ian literature at Ft. Dial 's college, , Minnesota. From Norwegian fisher1 Imy who cn.mo peniloss to America, in his early ymltli, 11m anl.hor ad vancoil to tlio chair lio now holds. Like “Giants in tlio Earth,” which, received much favorable attention, "1’cdir Victorious” was written in. Norwegian and then translated, with the author’s help, to English. Pershing Gets Credit For Ending of War Plans of World Conflict Fxplained by Howland /“To General Pershing belongs the credit for the plan and execution for the filial drive on Hip Germans which resulted in fhe eliding of the war,” was the statement, of Briga dier General Charles ft. Howland, of the United States army, in his talk on the World war following Amer ica's severing of diplomatic rela lions with Germany, given at Vil la i’<l hall ,yesterday at 4 o’clock. This lalk succeeded the one given Monday on I he opening of activities of the war, and brought 1o a close his speaking engagement here. “Koch accepted the American gen eral's plan of striking at the pivot irf (he entire German western front, and gave the Americans the chance to carry it through. The fresh Amer ican troops under General Summer nil captured Die center, then found themselves in a position to strike at the German trenches from be hind. . ’ “The Germans saw that to escape death at the hands of tlio Allies they must surrender, and the war ended at I his point,” the speaker explflirieil. Trail of Rolled Oats Loads Mice to Doom Tn (lie fields back of Mammy’s cabi.li, out through Hie chicken yard, Gillian Bramliall, assistant in ele mentary biology, and Llewellyn ltoss, senior in .animal biology, may be found, on any clear night, catching mirtp. So far 10 or 20 mice have lost ,1 heir lives every night. They are lured into a box trap by a trail of rolled .oals, and then they are killed. The soeret of it is this. Miss Bramlia,!! is working for her master’s degree .and is writing her diesis on Morphogenesis of (lie thyroid gland in IVromysens Maniciilatns ITbidus.” The last fjiree words being th6 name of a kind of monse she is working on, and that is, after all, only a common field mouse willi a long tail. Laboratory C.at Has Astounding Anatomy Tills is the phenomenal story of a oat that grow wrong. He was ship ped into Ilia biology department, tliore he was dissected; and there it was found that lie was made in a queer and ungodly fashion. His left lung was crowded out of ■the normal place in (lie left thor acic. cavity unfit it was against the 'hack hone, probably making it al most impossible for him to breathe. The lung was pushed out of place by a part of the small intestines, part of the liver and the spleen which had escaped from the abdom inal cavity by pushing aside the diaphragm. Mooting of Sigma Xi Sot for February 1 The meeting of Sigma Xi, which was to be held this Fridav night, has been postponed until February ! I. a week later, because Pr. IT. j. Sears of the Portland Medical school, who was to lecture on the .Bacteriophage, is unable to come. My First Job Professors Relate How First Money Earned ---j The artistic tendencies r.T Now-| In ml B. Zone, associate professor of design fit the university, were first I noticed when lie obtained liis first job baek in Pennsylvania in the vicinity of Philadelphia. Just how many years ago it was when he ob tained his first job painting water colors of pink roses is a puzzle for Professor /ane. “It was between 10 and f>0 years ago, at any rate,” the design teacher stated. Mr. 7,ane was hired by a lady, who had a proud and haughty garden, to paint water colors of the pink roses in the garden, lie was very much elated at this opportunity, accord ing to his way of recollecting the day when he got his first job. When asked concerning his remu neration, Mr. 7. ane boastfully re plied, “Oh, T was very rich the day 1 received my 7~> cents for making the water color paintings.” Dr. Hodge Examines Ore on Johnson Creek Area Said to Hold Valuable Platinum and Gold Beds Tlr. Eil win T. Hodge, professor'of' economic geology, spent hist week end on Johnson creek, a tributary of the Coquille river, examining the /placer mining beds there that have been recently said to contain de posits of platinum and gold. Dr. Hodge said yesterday that he believes that a great deal of gold still remains on the site. Tin the pathway leading to the old fields, he found a gold nugget the size of a bean. .Yearsjngo, .TOO men did placer mining there- along a stretch of river only ten miles in length and about as wide, as the distance be tween Condon hall and the law building. On ono bar, about the size of the lawn around President Hall’s home, $800,000 in gold Wfls produced. Most of this was spent at a saloon that an enterprising pioneer had established on that same bar. According to Dr. Hodge, a mining company is now making plans to ‘renew operations on Johnson creek. Y. W. C. A. Secretary Guest of Honor at Tea Miss Marcia Heeber, Seabeek divi- | sion secretary of Tacoma, who- is! visiting on the ertmpus this week, is to be the honor guest at a tea at which Mrs. Warren D. Smith is to entertain the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and. the advisory board this after noon from 4 to ti o’clock. Tiiis is one of several affairs which have been planned to bring about a closer contact between the advisory board and the cabinet. Mrs. Smith is vice-president of the ad visory board. Public Speaking Club To Meet for Discussion _____ Co-education will be the subject for discussion tonight at the meet ing of the recently formed Public Speaking club, it is announced by (1. Allan Helloni, president. There will be no initial speeches to present [the topic, says Mr. Helloni. The discussion by the members will be gin immediately. A permanent name for the organi zation will be decided upon tonight. The club will meet at 7:.'!0 in the j College Side instead of Johnson hall. Economical Delicious Convenient Ice cream—the desert that is appreciated by the house managers and diners. Ice Cream Specials This Week BULK Pineapple Rubyette BRICK (:t layers) Carmel Pecan Pineapple Rubyette Raspberry Melange Eugene Fruit Growers Phone 1480 Benefiel Fixes Frosh Schedule; 8 Games Remain Two Clashes Willi Rabes Arranged-; Rooks Play Yearlings Four Times TIip spIipiIhIp fur flip frpsliman basket bn II team with ponfprpnpp schools lias Vippn complplpil, it was Jack Eenefiel announced last Hi Slit by .Tack Eenefiel, graduate manager. Two games with (be University of Washington frnsb have heen sched uled for February ll> at Heat tie, and February in Eugene, tliese games completing the eonferenee schedule. Negotiations are lining made for a game with some Washington high school, to bo plavoil at the same time that the team goes to lb ot' W. campus, and for a game with the Willamette university freshmen, but these contests have not been defi nitely put on the schedule. When the proposals for these contests have been settled the yearling season will be completely planned. As in past years a four game ser ies will be played with the (). A. C. rooks. Two of these will be run off preliminary to the varsity contests between the two schools. The schedule is: January 2i>, Medford at Eugene; January 20, Franklin high at Eu gene; February 1, O. A. 0. rooks at Eugene; February 2, O. A. C. rooks at Corvallis (preliminary to varsity game); February 8, (). A. C, rooks at Corvallis; February 0, O. A. C. rooks at Eugene (preliminary to varsity game); February l(i, Wash ington frosh at Seattle; February 22, Washington frosh at Eugene. Opera Class Practices For Special Program The opera class, under the direc tion of Madame Kose McGrow, is practicing on several difficult selec tions, among which are: The opera “Carmen,” the opera" Mig non,” scenes from ‘‘II Tmvatore,” a rluft from “La Bolieme,” a duet from “Martha,” scones from “Oav alleria,” ami several scenes from , ■“ Rusticana.” Those who have been taking the loads in these selections are: Agnes f’etznhl as 'Carmen’, 1’anline Goth rie as 1 Mignon ’, Mrs. Beauford Roach as ‘Mfohaeln’ in “Carmen,”' I Hollis Carey as ‘Don Jose' in “Car men,” Bernice R. Zeller as ‘ I,eon ora” in “11 Trovatore,” ami Jack j Dennis is carrying the male lead in j “Mignon.” The best of these selections will be chosen for a program which will be presented by the members of the class at the enil of the present term. I Dr. Foster Arrives From New York City Religion School Proposed For University Campus Dr. O. D. Foster of New York, secretary of the University Commit tee of Church Boards of Kdncation, arrived on the campus yesterdav af ternoon to do work in the interests of the United Christian Work and the proposed school of religion. Dr. Foster’s task is to consist mostly of interviews. Tie is to be I Do honor guest, at a luncheon to he given Thursday noon at the new men’s dormitory under the aus pices of a. committee appointed by Ilie administration to investigate the feasibility of a. school of religion. Dean Sheldon of I lie school of edu cation heads the committee." Dr. Foster was instrumental in helping l.lie University of Oregon .establish its present organization of United Christian Work seven years ago, and lie has' been a frequent visitor on 1 Do campus since that time. lie is to leave Thursday after noon. Labor Publication Has Schmidt Article An article on “Functional Repre sentation” written by Emerson P. Schmidt, professor in economics, was published in tlie .Tanuarv issue of the “American Federatioiiist.” This S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Phone 224 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon »Vf'VV T y 'T' Overcoats Relined We carry several shades of lining filfctrtc^Qfoneta, PHONB 300 Northland Skis and Toboggans Tin1 choice of 1 ho experienced, skiier and tobogganist. Skiing up 1 he McKenzie is now at the best. SOLD ONLY AT Hendershotts 770 Willamette Phone lf>l Corsages . i FOR THE FORMAL Hoses, sweet pens, lillios of the valley, ; violets, orchids, gardenias that can be 1 made up in any design or color scheme you desire. i University Florist Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association ; Phono 654 508 13th Ave. East | 1 is the official magazine of the Amer if;i 11 Federation of Labor. Mr. Schmidt suggests Hint, geogra phical basis for selecting govern ment representatives is an outworn medieval institution, and the'proper method of selection is through the significant functional groups of soviet y. ‘Auto-Romeo' Setback With Mechanics Course OTtEHON' STATE HOLLKHE, Oor vallis, Jan 22.—(U. T. V.)—The well known and not always successful alibi of the “auto-romoo” that something is wrong with the car is doomed for a. severe set-back—at 'least at Oregon State. A two-credit course in auto mechanics for women is being given for Hip first time this year and includes a. general knowledge of the car, what consti tutes a. properly operating motor, the battery, lubrication,, ignition system and care of tires. If the course proves successful, it will be included in Hie curricula every term. German Book Collector Will Visit Library Paul Gottsehalk, Herman collec tor of periodical sets, scientific journals, and publications of learned societies, will be in Eugene Monday, January 28, to consult with the uni versity library concerning their needs, according to M. TT. Douglass, libra rinn. Oottschalk, who visits America every year, gathers volumes of com plete publications, both rare and common. The advance list cata logues many journals not in the Union Inst, which is a complete com pilation of all sets in leading col leges of each state. E.C. Meade Optometrist II* 8th Avo. W. riione 330 Fees May Bp Paid At Cashier's Office Until February 2 Starting today and continuing until February 2, tlie cashier's win dows in Hip registrar’s offices will lip open for Hip payment of laliora torv, class and syllabus tees by all students. The windows will be open from 8 to 12 and from 1 to L E. p. Lyons, cashier, lias asked that students pay their fees as soon as possible. A fine of $d will be levied for the first (lay tlie fees are overdue and L’d cents for each additional day. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Next to Campus Shoe Shop Gives those neatly tapered hair cuts without the cop effect. Shop Here for Shoes of Collegiate Excellence Buster Brown Shoe Store 4 Out of Five —need their _ clothes washed ji • The fifth probably is a depart ment store dummy, and needs little care. “WE SOLICIT THE FOUR” New Service Laundry 839 IIip;li Phone 825 Strawberry Sundae Try one of those Delicious New Sundaes at our counter for a dime the balance of the week COLLEGE SIDE INN